thebes

listen to the pronunciation of thebes
İngilizce - Türkçe
Eski Mısır'da 11. hanedanlık sürecinde ve birçok 18. hanedan üyesinin hükmettiği dönemdeki başkenti
Eski Yunanistan'da kurulan bir şehir devleti
İngilizce - İngilizce
Any of two important cities in antiquity, either in Greece or Egypt
Any of two important places in antiquity, either in Greece or Egypt
{i} city of Ancient Greece; city in Ancient Egypt
Greek Thívai Ancient city, Boeotia, east-central Greece, one of the chief Greek city-states. Traditionally said to have been founded by Cadmus, it was the seat of the legendary Oedipus and the setting for many classic Greek tragedies. The building of its celebrated seven-gated wall is usually attributed to Amphion. It was a centre of Mycenaean power in the Bronze Age ( 1500-1200 BC). Hostility to Athens led it to side with the Persians in the Persian Wars and with Sparta in the Peloponnesian War. Thebes and Sparta subsequently clashed, and the victorious Spartans occupied it. It revolted 380 BC and defeated Sparta at the battles of Tegyra (375 BC) and Leuctra (371 BC). For the next 10 years it was the chief military power in Greece. It joined Athens against Philip II of Macedon and shared the defeat at the Battle of Chaeronea in 338 BC. It was sacked by Alexander the Great in 336 and eventually fell to Rome in the 1st century BC. Among the few ancient remains are remnants of the city walls, the Mycenaean palace ( 1450-1350 BC), and a temple of Apollo. biblical No Ancient city, Egypt. Its remains are located on the Banks of the Nile River. In early times it also included Karnak and Luxor; the Valley of the Kings is situated nearby. The earliest monuments in the city itself date from the 11th dynasty ( 21st century BC), when the rulers of Thebes united Egypt and made Thebes the capital of Upper Egypt. It remained the capital until the end of the Middle Kingdom ( 18th century BC). It was obscured for two centuries under the rule of various foreign invaders, after which the kings of Thebes restored Egyptian rule in the 16th century BC and again made it the capital. It flourished as Egypt's political and religious centre throughout the New Kingdom period and was well known for achievements in sculpture and architecture. It began to decline in the 12th century BC under Ramses III. It was sacked by Assyrians in the mid-7th century BC, by Persians in the 6th-4th centuries BC, and by Romans 30 BC. Its ruins include great temples and tombs, including the Temple of Amon at Karnak ( 20th century BC), the tomb of Tutankhamen in the Valley of the Kings, and the great mortuary temples of Ramses II and Hatshepsut. Hito no michi no till farming No theatre cha no yu
an ancient Greek city in Boeotia destroyed by Alexander the Great in 336 BC an ancient Egyptian city on the Nile River that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC; today the archeological remains include include many splendid temples and tombs
an ancient Egyptian city on the Nile River that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC; today the archeological remains include include many splendid temples and tombs
an ancient Greek city in Boeotia destroyed by Alexander the Great in 336 BC

İlgili Terimler

Thêbes
Alternative spelling of Thebes

So in regard to the legends of Greece, — Troy, Thêbes, the Argonauts, the Boar of Kalydôn, Hêraklês, Thêseus, Œdipus, — the conviction still holds in men’s minds, that there must be something true at the bottom ; and many readers of this work may be displeased, I fear, not to see conjured up before them the Eidôlon of an authentic history, even though the vital spark of evidence be altogether wanting.¹.

Theban
Someone of, from, or pertaining to, Thebes
theban
{n} a native of Thebes in Greece
theban
{a} pertaining to Thebes
Theban
{i} resident of ancient Thebes
Theban
{s} of or pertaining to Thebes
theban
an inhabitant of ancient Thebes
theban
A native or inhabitant of Thebes; also, a wise man
thebes

    Heceleme

    Thebes

    Türkçe nasıl söylenir

    thibz

    Telaffuz

    /ˈᴛʜēbz/ /ˈθiːbz/

    Etimoloji

    () From Ancient Greek Θῆβαι (Thēbai), from Ionic-Attic Θῆβῆ (Thēbē), from Mycenean teqa, from Proto-Greek *Thēgʷā.